Closed btford closed 10 years ago
So after doing a little investigation, I figured out that the way to get the directives loaded/created isn't as similar to how we can get the modules loaded/created as we first imagined.
I came up with the approach below, which is significantly simpler than what has to be used in the directives. Essentially by checking the dependencies of all modules created, we know which modules are eventually going to be loaded. Keeping track of the modules created and the ones to be loaded, allows us to then compare the two sets and find out which modules were created but _not_ loaded
angular.module = function() {
var module = llLib.originalAngularModule.apply(this,arguments);
if(module.requires.length) { // if the module has dependencies
llLib.storeDependencies(module); //store those dependencies as modules that will be loaded
}
llLib.createdModules[module.name] = module; //store the module as one that has been created
return module;
};
However, this approach is limited in the sense that the only modules that it knows are going to be loaded are ones declared as dependencies for other modules. If there is in fact a way to load in a module aside from doing it as dependency in another module, this approach will not work for those cases. Thoughts? Are there other ways to load modules besides as dependencies, @btford?
This is being addressed temporarily at: https://github.com/caguillen214/loading-loader
It's in a good place to be transferred over to angular-hint. Can we make a repo and come up with a name for this one? @btford
Mostly just not sure what to call this :/
This is closed. It will be tracked further in the repo mentioned above.
@caguillen214 is looking into this as it is somewhat close to his logic for checking for different directives.